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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1953)
8 (Sec W Stottimaau'Salwau Or Wed. Sept 33 .1953 SOCl ETY CLUBS MUSIC Around Town ., . BY JEROME ENGLISH rrs twin GIRLS . - for Mr. and Mrs- Alan CtEiebel (Mari- anne Bonesteele) -. tney were born Monday night at the Salem General Hospital and checked in at five pounds, thirteen ounces and five pounds four ounces . . .. The i sir Is have been ';: named Kathy Anne and Molly Jane . . . The croud erandDarents are Mr, and Mrs. Wallace H. Bones teede and Mr. and Mrs. Chester A Eie- bel of Eugene . . . . their great- grandmother is .Mrs. H. F. Bone steele of Salem and the great ereat grandmother is Mas. John Shannon of White Sulphur Springs, Montana. . . Home ... front a week's so journ at Son Valley are Mr. and Mrs. Hath Morrow . . . Mr. Mor row, Salem Public Librarian, at tended sessions of the. Pacific Northwest Library Association . . headquarters were at Challenger Inn . . . Miss Grace Moffett also of the Salem library staff, attend ed the annual meeting . . . Vis iting at the Hugh Morrow home this week are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Hogeberg of Se attle . . . House guests ... of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Benson the past week have been Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Miller of Alhambra, Calif, and Mrs. Jack Chesterfield of San Marino, Calif. . . During their stay here the Bensons took their guests fishing and to their sum mer home at Devils Lake. . . It's welcome home ... for Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale, who has been in Atlanta, Georgia the past four months visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hodgson ... With Mrs. Massengale were their three children, St. Elmo m, Marshall and Roberta ... A buffet dinner ... on Thurs day night for which Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Bates will be hosts at their home In compliment to their daughter. Miss Sharon Bates, and her fiance, Donald L. Jones . . .the couple's marriage will be an event of Friday night at the Calvary Baptist' Church . . The affair will precede the wed ding rehearsal and a white and yellow color scheme will provide the decorative note ... Honoring . . . Miss Bates and Mr. Jones will be Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. Courtney Jones, Linda and Jim my, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hamil ton and Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Delwyn Kleen, Mrs. Tom Proc tor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamil ton and Salley, Mr. and Mrs. Ver lin Hamilton and Carolyn, Mrs. Darwin Meiners, Ronald Bates, Raymond Walker, Misses Virgin ia Graham, Sharon Larson, Bev erlee Ray, Carol Kunsman, Mar ilyn and the hosts. . . Honor guest ... at a shower Monday night was Mrs. Jesse M. Jones Jr. when her aunts, Mrs. Otto Tanker and Mrs. Nick Brinkley, entertained at the lat ter home ... A late supper was served following an informal ev ening ... Bidden to fete Mrs. Jones were Mrs. J. A. Gardner, Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Mrs. Winser Acton of Wilmington, Delaware, Mrs. Lloyd Girod of Staytoa, Mrs. Robert C Topping, Mrs. .Wesley White, Mrs. Fred Rose, Mrs. Archie Gardner, Mrs. Ralph Hammack, Mrs. F. D. Van Sweringen, Mrs. E. T. Owen and the hostesses A surprise shower ... feted Mrs. John Gottfried Tuesday night when her sisters-in-law, Mrs: Donald Karsten and Mrs. Arthur Gottfried, entertained at the latter's home on Missouri Street . : . A dessert supper was served following the shower . . . Bidden to honor Mrs. Gottfried were Mrs. J. A. Carpenter, Mrs. Leonard Gottfried, Miss Delores Gottfried, Mrs. Mary Gottfried, Mrs. Dan Hamilton, Miss Evan geline Howe and Mrs. Leo Gott fried of Portland, Mrs. Harold Muhs, Mrs. Vera White, Mrs. Elizabeth Lens, Mrs. Neva Star key, Mrs. A. J. Jarvis and Mrs. Cyril Jarvis. . . Club notes ... Mrs. George A. Arbuckle has invited members of her club to a dessert bridge party this afternoon at her home on Imperial Drive ... Hosts ... to members of their bridge club Saturday night will be Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Specht, who will entertain at dinner at their D. Street home . . . Addi tional guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McEIhinny. . . Open Housefor CDA Tonight Event of tonight will be the annual open house to be given by the Catholic Daughters of America, Court Capital City, at the Catholic Center at 8 o'clock. All Catholic women in Salem are invited to attend. The guest speaker will be Sis ter Jeanne Marie of Portland, sister of social services. Sisters of social services are new to the arch diocese and she will discuss her work. Also on the program will be a group of dance num bers. Dorothy Rupp of St Joseph's and James Luke of SL Vincent's, winners in the state poetry con test sponsored by the Catholic Daughters, will be present to re ceive their state court awards. Barbara Frietchie Tent. Daugh ters of Union Veterans, will hold its regular meeting Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. Nellie Cornell, 133 N. 23rd St, at 2 o'clock. The Spiritual Sunflower Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the Ralph Riggs home, 1475 Mc Arthur Ave., between 1 and 4 p. m. Mrs. Mary Gerkan will be the hostess. Reception Fetes Goldnweds On Sun day PRATUM Mr. and Mrs. Fred deVries celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday at a reception given by their children at the home of Mr and Mrs. Harold deVries. A program was given for the immediate families earlier In the afternoon. Short talks were given by Dr. Robert Mouton Gatke, Mrs. O. D. Brunkow of Manza- nita, the Rev. Harvey deVries of Portland, and Dr. George Bruce, pastor of the Pratum Methodist church. Mr. Brunkow sang and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lilley gave a duet. Over 350 guests called between 3 and 5 o'clock. Mrs. Ray Lilley, Miss Wilma deVries, Miss Alma Stauffer and Miss Gertrude Fra iler cut the cake. Pouring were Mrs. (7. D. Brunkow, Mrs. Wil liam deVries, Mrs. Anna Girod and Mrs. Clyde May. Assisting were Mrs. Rudolph deVries, Mrs. Arthur deVries, Lois deVries, Judy and Mary Jo Gainer, Doryce and Ruth deVries. Elsie de Vries passed the guest book. . Fred deVries and Mary Gerig were united in marriage at a home ceremony near Salem on Sept 30, 1903. They have lived in their present home in Pratum since their marriage. Their chil dren are Harold, Arthur and Rudolph deVries of Pratum, and Mrs. Russell Gainer of Newberg. They have 11 grandchildren. Fred deVries was president of the Marion County Sunday School convention for many years. He raised many flowers and dis tributed bouquets to patients at the State Tuberculosis Hospital for a period of years and was known as the "flower man. Mr. deVries was a former corre spondent for the Oregon States man. Bethel Initiates New Members New members . initiated into Bethel 43, Job's Daughters Mon day night were Janet Davenport, Collettc Thomas, Judy Ericksen, Suzanne Wilson, Patricia McMil- len, and Connie Hammond. Spe cial guests honored . were Mrs. Otho Eckersley, .worthy matron Salem chapter, Eastern Star, and Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, hon orary grandparents of the Beth el. A surprise disaster alert was staged to familiarize members with quick exits from the build ing. This is a precaution being taken in Bethels throughout the state. Collection depots for. the bottle drive are to be the homes of Sue Shaw, Linda Davis and Philip Yoder. Bethel girls will attend Charter Night ceremonies of Bethel TJJ). on Oct 9. Birthdays were observed with Miss Barbara Kuedell, Miss Mary Clark, Miss Ann Finley, Miss Dorothy Stewart, Miss Suzanne Williamson, and Miss Linda Ken drick participating in the penny drill. Refreshments were served by Miss Barbara Morris and Miss Patricia Earlywine. 1 v; - X .-- k V:? Ky , fit- , r. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Allemann (Doris Chittick) whose marriage was an event of Sept 13 at the First , Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Chittick and the groom is the son of the Gordon E. Allemanns of Qarksburg, Ohio. (Photo by Rober Ritchey). Spinsters Make Plans for Sale Final plans for the rummage sale this weekend were complet ed at the Monday night meeting of the Spinsters at the Jerald Backs trand home with Mrs. Blair McCabe as hostess. The sale will be held Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Delwyn Kleen in charge. The Spinsters also made plans for the. annual luncheon in honor of their patronesses, which will be an event of Oct 24 at the Marion HoteL The next meeting will be Oct 19. Housewarming for Hendricksons Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hendrick- son Jr. were honor guests at a housewarming at their newly pur chased home, 687 Brenner Ave. The Hendricksoni formerly re sided at Four Corners. ' Honoring the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hendrickson Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Vic Helms, Mrs. John Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. William Savage, Mr. and Mrs. John Olson, Mrs. Austin Wilson, Mrs. Sam Rutherford and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. John Rex and Jan ell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ross and Jay, and Mr. and Mrs. Rod Hendrickson. CLUB CALENDAR TUESDAY . Oregon State CoUega Mother cof fee at Stanley Baker home. 3flS5 Alvarado Terrace, 10 am. to 1 pjn. WEDNESDAY First Methodist WSCS fall tea. Carrier Room. J JO to S pJJV. (HtSIDAT v Chemeketa Toastmlstreae Club, Golden Pheasant. S pjn. American Gold Star Mothers, elec tion of officers S pjn. VTW ball. Spiritual Sunflower Club at Ralph Rifcs home, 1473 McArthur Ave, X to 4 pjn. Print le Pleasant Point Social Club with Mrs. W. M. Grabenhorat. noon luncheon. King-wood Unit, American Legion Auxiliary meet at Klncweod Hall, S S.m. FRIDAY Hal Hibbard Auxiliary. USWV. with. Mrs. Johanna Perry, Route S, 1:30 p.m. Barbara Frietchie Tent. DUV. with Mrs. Nellie Cornell. 133 N. S3rd St., 'Trinity Ckapter. OES. West- Salem City Hall. p.m. SATURDAY Chemeketa Chapter. DAJt, ne-hoat luncheon. Marion Hotel. .Mrs. T. J. Brabec, newly in stalled president of Capital Unit, American Legion. Auxiliary, has called a meeting of her execu tive board for tonight at her North Summer Street home at 8 o'clock. Plans will be made for the year's activities and the proposed budget Kin (wood Unit, American Le- ffion Auxiliary will hold its first fall meeting -Thursday night at the Kingwood Hail at p.m. a Drozram will be presented auring the meeting. Into the Light Again (r??awwW5WWM.MR''.',W START YOUR BOY OR GIRL NOW WHILE ALL SCHOOL ORCHESTRAS and Are Being Organized BANDS GONN A w I sj.s t t mr.t HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS Pear Old Chafing 'Dish, Onetime , ForgottontNoW'is AH the Rage : , , -. ' ' , . h - By MAHNE BUREN ' 1 ,r-v u Statesman Weman's Editor v-Among the family heirlooms you may find a chafing dish that utensil which has returned to glory after half a century of disdainful exile...'. "':;' rf " , Or sans heirlooms, you have acquired a moderate version. 4 Or if you have your hopes focused on a chafing dish as a future gift, you may be interested to know that the variety of, recipes using this bit of equipment is varied and interesting. Personally, we have -wanted a chafing dish for a long time, - but have found no long-lost ancestor who wished to will us one, nor do we hold any. hopes for such a donation soon.. So we will . pay off all the household bills, buy our winter clothes, purchase a new car and pay the taxes, paint the house and fence the acreage, dig a new well, take care of jthe monthly bills and go on a vacation, get a new phonograph and records, purchase a' new mattress and take care of our gifts for the family Christ mas. , r . - Then maybe we can buy a chafing dish. But nothing can stop, us from enjoying the many recipes we find to use that chafing disn, recipes like these: (and by the way, one new cookbook we own devotes 19 pages to The Cult of the Chafing Dish). Of course the chafing dish Is a natural for such favorites as Lobster Newberg, Oyster Pan Roast and Welch Rabbit, but there are many others, for instance: CRAB MEAT A L7NDIENNE In the top pan of the chafing dish heat 1 quart flaked crab meat and 8 tablespoons butter. When heated through add 1 cup rich cream sauce and Vi cup curry sauce and mix well. Heat to the boiling point, stirring constantly and season. Serve on mounds of hot rice or buttered toast Curry Sauce, in case you do not have a recipe at hand or a jar of the ready-made kind, goes this way: Melt 1 tablespoon butter in a saucepan and add 1 onion, finely chopped and cook until soft but not brown. Add 1 small bay leaf, a little thyme and 1 tablespoon curry powder and mix welL Add 14 cups . stock (chicken broth or bouillon will do) which has been slight ly thickened with flour and seasoned with butter. Boil for 15 minutes or until slightly thickened. May add cup cream. And an interesting sounding one that uses eggs and cottage cheese: COTTAGE CHEESE EGGS Saute Ya pound dried beef, cut in strips, and 4 tablespoons finely mincedVscallions (green onions will do) in 2 tablespoons butter in top pan of chafing dish until scallions are lightly browned .Remove pan from direct heat and place over water. While water heats, blend Yi cup cottage cheese with .6 well beat en eggs, beating until very smooth. Pour mixture over beef and onions and cook over hot water, stirring frequently, until it is thick but still soft Serve on toasted English muffins, sprinkle with paprika and cayenne and garnish with water cress or .pars ley. The chafing dish is excellent for other scrambled egg va riations. Try them with shrimp, or crab finally as LADY EFFINGHAM'S EGGS Melt 2 tablespoons butter in chafing fish over hot water. Arrange 4 thick slices Swiss- cheese on butter. Break eggs in a saucer and one at a time and slide carefully onto cheese slice, sprinkling with salt and paprika. Simmer over hot water until eggs are set. Serve at once on buttered toast. Columbus, they say, did it but if you and Lady Effingham can make an egg perch on a slice of cheese, even though it be Swiss, you are a better juggler than L Rebokah Lodge to Raise Funds Salem Rebekah lodge has re ceived an invitation from Tigard Lodge to be their guests on Oct. 13 at the Monday meeting. Trib ute was paid to members of the advisory board and advisors of the Theta Rho club by the noble grand. Mrs. Aubrey Roher. A plant sale will be sponsored by the jewel committee on Oct 12 to raise funds to purchase veteran jewels for 25 year mem bers. The Theta Rho club will meet on Thursday evening and the LEA oh Friday evening. A short program was given follow ed by refreshments. vnuuu aicianka ae urcnara Heights Woman's Club will spon sor a nimmi em ut en1 .! r table on Thursday, October 1 over ureenDaum s zrom 9 a.m. to 9 p m. Members are asked to leavs as ----- meir contributions at the home of Mrs. Veneta McMorris or Mrs. Ni na Simmons on or before' Wed nesday, or tall that nmmttta fn the rummage to be picked up at uicir Domes, TO RECONDITION , SUMMER-1 NEGLECTED ' SKIN j . ' , . : Elizabeth Arden wonder- - ' working "Thrte-in-One Beauty Treatment ' 1 ! al I i. HUllSlI I j ARDCHA. SKIN LOTION r - i w ARDENa astrincznt cream ARDENA SKIN LOTION A wonder-worliog non drying mask that helps reduce large pores, helps smooth sway surface lines and crepiaess and brightens dull, sallow skin. This remarkable blend, of en-, riched softening oils and rare astringents helps' to give the face an amazing surface lift . . . conditions ana refines at the same time. A positive joy for dry skins . perfect for all skins! Just 15 min-'pvsV ntes will proye it to 1W ox. Astringent Cream 2 ax. Slua Lotion . . , ... . $2.00 4 os. Astringent Cream 2 SLin Lotion . , ', , . $3.75 II BtiM flm ats - '.! DUX' X" If II. ri. : Your youngsters will have fun playing in the school orchestra or band. Better yet, they'll receive ex cellent music instruction from9 fully accredited teachers. Because Salem Music Co. knows the im portance of a good instrument from he very be ginning, we offer fine American made instruments at special prices for school children. Come in this week. Let our experts recommend the instrument best suited to your boy or girl. Be sure they are ready to start now . . . when the bands and or chestras are being organized. All monies paid on three month trial period may be applied on purchase. of instrument . . or instrument may be returned if your child does not progress satisfactorily with it. Across from the Elsinore Theater llp jJp Bllzpi rs.c-70 taOfitcsxsca is3 e. 12s Open Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M. $ . r NIW IMfOXTI FROM SWEDEN KaocksWa construction sil bmcm. Bck, ftaisW isi natural, sorrel or walnut. , Foam cushions. Zipper eorers. Wool or Swe4ib Unas kaaWprutts. fmrnhmnJuiimmthj Fttkf 01 tut ( GOOD I Dux Chair 42 y i L Dux Chair 42 r Muslin Cover . $89.00 Swedish Fabric $109.00 -jf DUX fyrniture, made by AAadrass-Fabriken DUX A-B, Is Imported.from Sweden and made from the world's finest materials by Swedish artisans trained in the Old World tradition of proud craftsmanship. . ' ' 'k Alt exposed wood is beech, finished with four coats of lacquer and hand rubbed for soft gleaming beauty. T , A Expert inner construction insures durability and comfort. Springs are Swedish steel with hendwoven DUX spring units over RESISTO-springj. All pieces are now cushioned with ioam rubber. ' . Upholstery fabrics, woven in Sweden, have been chosen for elegance of style and color, as well as durability. Wool fabrics are available in a wide variety of different textures, weaves and colors, all of high grade and moth-proofed. Linei iabrks are Swedish hand printed, and are also available as yardage. Upholstered pieces may also be in muslin. This is truly furniture you will cherish proudly through the years ' Just say charge it Convenient Terms FURNITURE AT 'A r,
